The communities of Washington
Heights and University Park will
experience a clean-up detail on
Saturday, November 2.
Members of the Sigma Upelkrn
Chapter of Alpha Phi Omega
Fraternity at UNCC, in addition to
Boy Scout Troop 13, with Scout
Master Ronnie Banks and Boy Scout
Troop 213 with Scout Master Henry
Heath, -will go throughout those
neighborhoods raking leaves, bag
ging yard trash, and helping in any
other way to provide clean up as
sistance for the elderly and handi
capped in those .areas.
Outtandbg Educators
Three CMS teachers and a prin
cipal will receive First Union Out
standing Educators awards at a
special luncheon Monday, October
28, at noon at the Marriott City
Center. Winners will receive $1,000
each to enhance their professional
development or to use to improve
their schools.
Nominees are judged on service to
students, to the school system and to
professional organizations and on
promotion of education within the
community. Winners are selected by
a committee made up of members
from the community. No school
system representatives serve on the
committee.
Teachers and principals are no
minated for*the award by their
peers. This year, there are 15
teacher nominees. One winner will
be chosen from the elementary
level, the secondary level, and from
special programs. Five principals
have been nominated, and one will
be selected for the award.
Teachers Betty Neal and Linda
Nielson were last year’s winners.
John Fries of Devonshire Elemen
tary School was the winning prin
cipal.
Nature Hike
The Mecklenburg County Park
and Recreation Department will
sponsor a nature hike at McDowell
Park located on Highway 49 South,
Saturday, November 2, at 1 p.m.
The free hike, Colors of Autumn,
will be a guided tour through the
woods. Join the naturalists to learn
about trees, their economic value,
folk use, and their value to wild
life.
For more information about the
Colors of Autumn hike, call Gall
Ken at 588-1438 or Lynn Saul at
_
"Service Day ’85," is an annual
project of the fraternity and ia
supported by the City Sanitation
Department. The clean up project ia
held oo the first Saturday of the flrst
week of November and is designed
to unite the fraternity in a fellow
ship of service on a national scale.
Each chapter ia asked to choose '
projects that best meet the needs
and interests of their respective
communities. Service Day '89 seeks
to foster and encourage communi
ty awareness and to involve as many
groups and individuals in communi
ty-wide service.
working along with the Sigma
Upsilon Chapter is Betty Sanders,
coordinator for Washington Heights
Improvement Committee, and
Eleanor Washington, president of
the University Park Improvement
Association. The project will begin
at 8:30 a.m. and last through 2 p.m.
Lunch will be provided for all volun
teers.
This project is just one of the
many volunteer projects in which
Sigma Upsilon is involved. Recently
they participated in the grand open
ing of the University Place. Each
year the group hejps the University
officials with school registration.
And some of their other projects
involve the YMCA, March of Dimes,
Easter Seals, and the Boy Scouts. r
Wild Food Feast !
The Mecklenburg County Park
and Recreation Department will
sponsor the fifth Annual Wild Food
Feast at McDowell Park, located on
Highway 49 South, Sunday, Novem
ber 3, between 1-4 p.m.
Sample delicious wild foods and
teas. Such wild delights as cattail
flour bread, wild green quiche,
venison chili, pine needle tea and
more will surely make for a “wild”
menu selection. The feast will be
held at the McDowell Park picnic
shelter. In case of rain meet at the
McDowell Park Nature Center.
There is no admission fee so bring
your family and friends for a “wild”
dining experience. For more infor
mation, call Gail Kerr at
588-1436 or Lynn Saul at 336-3854.
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Local Alpha Kappa Alpha women planned program
strategy for a series of leadership workshops to be held
for junior high and senior high school students. Mrs.
Elizabeth Randolph, former CMS educator, conducted
the third In a series of workshops. This workshop was
titled, “Parliamentary Procedure and Its Application
in Leadership Roles." The workshops are held twice
monthly at Memorial Presbyterian Church. 2600
Beatties Ford Rd., on Saturdays. Pictured from left to
right: (seated) Karen Davis Dixon, Lolita Turner.
Doris Asbury, Donna Y. Bailey. Barbara W. Davis,
Virginia Wood, and Patricia Canty, (standing) Letha
Caldwell, Thomesena Caldwell. Sherrie Hall, Marie
Grier. Gloria Lewis, and Elsie Woodard. (Photo by
Peeler’s Portrait Studio)
^ A'7.1
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Rodney & Wallace
Marine Pvt. Rodney S. Wallace,
son of Lester J. and Victoria E.
Wallace of 1626 Northbrook Drive,
Charlotte, recently completed the
Administrative Clerk Course.
During the eight-week course at
Marine Corps Base, Camp Lejeune,
N.C., Wallace was provided with the
basic skills and knowled^ re
quired to perform as an administra
tive clerk
He received instruction on typing
and preparation of Naval corres
pondence, and was introduced to the
basic office functions performed by
all Marine Corps administrative
sections.
A 1984 graduate of West Char
lotte High School, he joined the
Marine Corps in November, 1964.
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